Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1863., [Electronic resource]

Advance of the Yankees in the Valley. From parties who have recently left the Valley we learn that the enemy in considerable force, with six pieces of artillery, appeared at Woodstock, in Shenandoah county, in the early part of this week. The force is believed to have been the command of Averill, which had entered the Valley through Hardy county. They captured our pickets at the "narrow pass," about five miles this side of Woodstock. It is apprehended that this force contemplates a movement up the Valley to Staunton or Harrisonburg. From the Lower Valley we have fresh accounts of the outrages of the Yankees at Charlestown. The Rev. N. G. North, an enthusiastic Southerner, who has already spent about six months in Northern dungeons, has been sent through the lines for exulting over the momentary relief from Yankee oppression afforded by the raid of Gen. Imboden. Not satisfied with banishing him from his home and family, they set fire to his house and burned it to the gr

our pickets at the "narrow pass," about five miles this side of Woodstock. It is apprehended that this force contemplates a movement up the Valley to Staunton or Harrisonburg. From the Lower Valley we have fresh accounts of the outrages of the Yankees at Charlestown. The Rev. N. G. North, an enthusiastic Southerner, who has already spent about six months in Northern dungeons, has been sent through the lines for exulting over the momentary relief from Yankee oppression afforded by the raid of Gen. Imboden. Not satisfied with banishing him from his home and family, they set fire to his house and burned it to the ground, with everything in it. This was one of the most desirable residences in the town. They have also burned the residence and furniture, storehouse and furniture rooms of Mr. Geo. W. Sadler, in the very heart of the town. A perfect reign of terror exists, and the citizens are afraid to lie down at night for fear their houses will be fired while they are sleeping.

artillery, appeared at Woodstock, in Shenandoah county, in the early part of this week. The force is believed to have been the command of Averill, which had entered the Valley through Hardy county. They captured our pickets at the "narrow pass," about five miles this side of Woodstock. It is apprehended that this force contemplates a movement up the Valley to Staunton or Harrisonburg. From the Lower Valley we have fresh accounts of the outrages of the Yankees at Charlestown. The Rev. N. G. North, an enthusiastic Southerner, who has already spent about six months in Northern dungeons, has been sent through the lines for exulting over the momentary relief from Yankee oppression afforded by the raid of Gen. Imboden. Not satisfied with banishing him from his home and family, they set fire to his house and burned it to the ground, with everything in it. This was one of the most desirable residences in the town. They have also burned the residence and furniture, storehouse and fu

our pickets at the "narrow pass," about five miles this side of Woodstock. It is apprehended that this force contemplates a movement up the Valley to Staunton or Harrisonburg. From the Lower Valley we have fresh accounts of the outrages of the Yankees at Charlestown. The Rev. N. G. North, an enthusiastic Southerner, who has already spent about six months in Northern dungeons, has been sent through the lines for exulting over the momentary relief from Yankee oppression afforded by the raid of Gen. Imboden. Not satisfied with banishing him from his home and family, they set fire to his house and burned it to the ground, with everything in it. This was one of the most desirable residences in the town. They have also burned the residence and furniture, storehouse and furniture rooms of Mr. Geo. W. Sadler, in the very heart of the town. A perfect reign of terror exists, and the citizens are afraid to lie down at night for fear their houses will be fired while they are sleeping.

Advance of the Yankees in the Valley. From parties who have recently left the Valley we learn that the enemy in considerable force, with six pieces of artillery, appeared at Woodstock, in Shenandoah county, in the early part of this week. The force is believed to have been the command of Averill, which had entered the Valley through Hardy county. They captured our pickets at the "narrow pass," about five miles this side of Woodstock. It is apprehended that this force contemplates a movement up the Valley to Staunton or Harrisonburg. From the Lower Valley we have fresh accounts of the outrages of the Yankees at Charlestown. The Rev. N. G. North, an enthusiastic Southerner, who has already spent about six months in Northern dungeons, has been sent through the lines for exulting over the momentary relief from Yankee oppression afforded by the raid of Gen. Imboden. Not satisfied with banishing him from his home and family, they set fire to his house and burned it to the gro

Advance of the Yankees in the Valley. From parties who have recently left the Valley we learn that the enemy in considerable force, with six pieces of artillery, appeared at Woodstock, in Shenandoah county, in the early part of this week. The force is believed to have been the command of Averill, which had entered the Valley through Hardy county. They captured our pickets at the "narrow pass," about five miles this side of Woodstock. It is apprehended that this force contemplates a movement up the Valley to Staunton or Harrisonburg. From the Lower Valley we have fresh accounts of the outrages of the Yankees at Charlestown. The Rev. N. G. North, an enthusiastic Southerner, who has already spent about six months in Northern dungeons, has been sent through the lines for exulting over the momentary relief from Yankee oppression afforded by the raid of Gen. Imboden. Not satisfied with banishing him from his home and family, they set fire to his house and burned it to the gr

Cavalry capture in Northern Virginia. The accounts from Northern Virginia state that matters are entirely quiet. On Wednesday a portion of Gen. Hampton's division captured the greater portion of a Yankee regiment of cavalry in the neighborhood of Stevensburg, in Culpeper county, with a large number of horses and wagons, and their equipments. A report connected with this statement says that they also captured two pieces of the enemy's artillery, but this lacks confirmation. There is no doubt, however, of the capture of the prisoners and horses, as official information of the fact had reached Gen. Stuart's headquarters yesterday morning. We were informed by a gentleman who came down on the train that the affair was a brilliant one, and effected without loss on our side.

Cavalry capture in Northern Virginia. The accounts from Northern Virginia state that matters are entirely quiet. On Wednesday a portion of Gen. Hampton's division captured the greater portion of a Yankee regiment of cavalry in the neighborhood of Stevensburg, in Culpeper county, with a large number of horses and wagons, and their equipments. A report connected with this statement says that they also captured two pieces of the enemy's artillery, but this lacks confirmation. There is no doubt, however, of the capture of the prisoners and horses, as official information of the fact had reached Gen. Stuart's headquarters yesterday morning. We were informed by a gentleman who came down on the train that the affair was a brilliant one, and effected without loss on our side.

Cavalry capture in Northern Virginia. The accounts from Northern Virginia state that matters are entirely quiet. On Wednesday a portion of Gen. Hampton's division captured the greater portion of a Yankee regiment of cavalry in the neighborhood of Stevensburg, in Culpeper county, with a large number of horses and wagons, and their equipments. A report connected with this statement says that they also captured two pieces of the enemy's artillery, but this lacks confirmation. There is no Northern Virginia state that matters are entirely quiet. On Wednesday a portion of Gen. Hampton's division captured the greater portion of a Yankee regiment of cavalry in the neighborhood of Stevensburg, in Culpeper county, with a large number of horses and wagons, and their equipments. A report connected with this statement says that they also captured two pieces of the enemy's artillery, but this lacks confirmation. There is no doubt, however, of the capture of the prisoners and horses, as official information of the fact had reached Gen. Stuart's headquarters yesterday morning. We were informed by a gentleman who came down on the train that the affair was a brilliant one, and effected without loss on our side.

Cavalry capture in Northern Virginia. The accounts from Northern Virginia state that matters are entirely quiet. On Wednesday a portion of Gen. Hampton's division captured the greater portion of a Yankee regiment of cavalry in the neighborhood of Stevensburg, in Culpeper county, with a large number of horses and wagons, and their equipments. A report connected with this statement says that they also captured two pieces of the enemy's artillery, but this lacks confirmation. There is no doubt, however, of the capture of the prisoners and horses, as official information of the fact had reached Gen. Stuart's headquarters yesterday morning. We were informed by a gentleman who came down on the train that the affair was a brilliant one, and effected without loss on our side.